Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 9, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1849 — Page 4

LWS OF THE MAY. A newspaper thief in Boston his been eentenccJ t a month's imprisonment in the house of correction. The wheat crop in the State of New York, it is said by farmers, will exceed an averape yield, while in Michigan it will go beyond that of the pat eix years. Mr. Henrv Rockwell, the well known theatrical

manager and circus proprietor, died at Cincinnati, on ßlunday last. Richard M. Johnson has been appointed Secretary to the Mexican Commissioners in the place of Y. drey Jones, resigned. Why is a mouse like a load of hay 1 Because the caW 11 eat it. 7 Who ever knew a driver to commit a blunder that he didn't wollop Lis horses fur it ! Tart words make no friends ; a spoonful of honey will catch more fl;es thaa a gallon of vinegar. (gj- Gen. Gaines's last words are reported to have beeii "My dear wife, farewell. You cannot imagine ho w much I love you." 0- Wood Fuel. A common locomotive engine consumes nut less than lien and a half cords of wood for every one hundred miles it runs. A-lass! a-les ! as the old bachelor exclaimed wl n he felt a desire to marry. He made the same exclamation after marriag, but spelt it differently. Tn Democrats who Voted roa Old Zach. Get oijt -f this Taylor business as soon as you can, and ii.ake war on whijjrrery. Bösion Post. 31 art.- This common but beautiful name i from th Hfbrew, and signifies a "tear drop." Mary was his' at thcn.s-i and earliest at the grave, and Mary i the mother of Jesus. We don't know whether Baroti Munchausen died in debt or iiot but we uref jme that euch must have brt u the eise, as it was a man of enormous li-abili ti8. We sw a Frenchman in San Francisco, most cordially embracing Choctaw Indian. "Hegare!" said lie, "he be one real native American the true red republican !" Alia Californian. M.ä. Partington was much shocked at hearing that Powers, the culotor. wa on another Bi'ST. "Are there no temperx-nce societies in Rome!" she asked, lay.ng down the newspaper and raising her spectacles. Boston Post. Horn vebt Latest. Horn inquired of a ware merchant if he kept all kinds of nails, replied be. expecting to catch a customer. . HardWell then, said the incorrigible, 'give rue a pound and a half cf te naih.' For fear of getting a pound-ii he was obliged to mizzle. How to do it. Punch says to resuscitate a drowned Yankee, tearch his pockets. To resuscitate a drowned Englishman, broil a beef stake under his noe. A Frenchman may bo brought to life at any time, by a skillful imitation of a bullfrog in his ear. A Spaniard by applying garlic to his olfactories. Chinese Mude of Administering Oaths. The witness is made to kneel, and to break a saucer on a bar in front of him. The following oath is then administered : ,4You shall tell the truth, the whole truth; the saucer is cracked, and if you do not tell the truth, your eouI will be cracked like the saucer." 07" Is the minor States of Germany there are five hundred and forty-one miles of railroad, which have been built at a cost of 7.400 per mile. The aggregate cost baa been 17,230,(XX). In Prussia, p-evioua to 1945, there had been projected three thou i.and two hundred miles of railroad, of which six hun eked and fifty-two miles had been completed previous 1 to that year. The average expense of these roads had been $43,750 per mile. In Austria four hundred and ninety-five miles of railroad had been constructed, according to a return now before u, which had cost 619,000,000, being at an average of 33,000 per mile A Medical Witness. At the late assizes for the county of Cornwall, a curious incident occurred of the force of habit. A surgeon, named Ward, gate the following evidence for the benefit of twelve clod hopping Cornish jurymen: "1 found him in erysipe'.tous inflammation. Face and scalp of a dusky brown. covered with furfuracoua scales, the result of the peeling of the cuticle; tongue dark brown and dry ; puke 120 and thready; slight subsultus jactitation: low muttered delirium ; answered when roused, some times coherently, sometimes incoherently; he was in a sleepy, comatose state, and clearly moribund. -vi ..a... mm r LoaiDA, wno8e motto is "Jet us Alone, appears to be doing things its own way, and different from all her bisters in the Union. It has two Governors Governor Mosely, the old Democratic Executive etil holds on to hi oSce and intends doing eo till October n ;xt. Governor Thomas Brown, Whig, who was el ected last fall, has been installed, so that Florida wil be in no want of rulers For the next few months. The cause cf tills superabundance of Governors is not stated. Italian Women still maintain their reputation for j SJ m Jove at their country, as well aa us defenders. A ves sel, destined for Rome, has been captured on the Ti ber by the French, apparently laden with whetstones, but which was found to have been equipped by a Lorn bard Countess, and to contain a supply of saltpeter und 3-D sacks of lead. The C mutess was. taken to iie head-quarters of Gen. Moliere, and thence to C vita Vaccina, under the eurveilanee of the police T " vnre lady received a medal from Charles Albert, .f Sivoy, for her conduct in an engagement at Pes. -i.era. mi which she lost a ringer, but immediately s-t.nl I r assailant dead. !.! estic Life. Pleasure is to women, what the pun i! to in fluwt-r; if moderately enjoyed, it beauti-tie-, it refrohes, and it improies if immoderately, it withers, it deteriorate, and destroys. But the dull t.f do:nstic life, exercised as tiey must be in retireo'iit, and calling firtb all the sensibilities of the IVninle, are perhaps as necessary to the full developD.ent of her charms as the shade and the shadow are tit the rose, confirming its beauty, and increasing its frajrance. High Pkiced Religios.--"Dow Jr., the eccentric, in aMorion to the exclusion of many would-be-churchgoers from the sanctuary, by reason of enormous high pew rents in our fashionable churches, characteristicall remarks: 4,There is a high duty on the fashionably waters of divine grace; and you have to pay at leat a penny a piece for a nibble at the bread of life. Ti go to church, in any kind of tolerable style, costs a heap a year; and 1 know very well why a majority of you go to Beelzebub, is because you can't afford to go to Heaven at the present exorbitant prices. A Bkight Son of Egtx.Some time ago art auc tioneer had some posters sent hun by a job printer. containing a schedule of hardware sale to take place. On reading it over he discovered a typographical error, viz: I he word tools spelt "toools" with three o's 'One too many" .aid the auctioneer l'd 1 take the printer. "Niter mind," said Pat, who was empLyed, in handling the goods "they've cheated themselves. sure, sir for they II be looking intirely about the office fur the lither O, when it'll be her all the time. be j.ibers!" and the son of sweet Erin enjoyed chuckle which seemed really to do his heart good. Cm. Dispatch. Lola Monte, the celebrated woman who on account of her beauty, accomplishments, wildness, and con nection with the abdicated old monarch oF Bavaria, occasioned so much excitement in Europe two years ago, has at length become sobered, settled down, and is now a bride. She was married to a very rich young English o5cer in London on the 19th ult. Her tastes in literature and the fine arts are well known, but her previous habits it was thought showed that 6he had no taste for theexdusiveness that married Iire entails on those who become subject to it. The taste of her husband in the matrimonial line may well be question ed ly those who are acquainted with the facility which the countess has exhibited in the choice and change of lovers in years gone by. A New Cube por Choleba. We are told of an Irish woman living on Wasli street, who om two weeks since had a severe attack or cl.o era, and while in bed very much cramped, her fricni! Btauding around, mourning and rubbing her limbs, to reduce Ihe distorted muscles, a person in the room commenced playing a tune on a fiddle. In a few moments tho cramped woman sprang from the bed to the floor, ond began dancing to the music of the fiddle with such a hearty good will, and fo free from pain and distortion of muscle, that she soon dispelled all melancholy, inspired the crowd with her own high tone of feeling, got up a general dince, and demonstrated that music hatb charms, cVc Vf. Louis Union.

Struggle in Europe rx-Ircsidcnl Tyler. The following letter, says the Journal of Commerce, from Ex-Pre?ident Tyler, to a friend in New York, will doubtless be read with interest. The gentleman to whom it was addressed has taken the liberty of making it public. SuEEWoon Forest, July 10, 1319. I have been gratified to learn, that your cours on the Hungarian question has been so entirely in consonance with my own feelings, although I have taken no occasion heretofore to express them. That noble people are entitled to the deepest sympathy of every lover of his race; and if thoy ultimately succeed, they will have done more for the cause of humanity than has been achieved since our revolution. What prudence and wisdom in council, and what consummate generalship, have they not already exhibited. Th elevation to their Presidency of one of the greatest men of the age; the humanity, the observance of which is always wife, which they manifest upon ell occasions; their undaunted bravery and gallant bearing, entitle them to the first place among nations ripe for Liberty. What shall he said of their opponent in this great struggle for freedom 1 Wherever they move desolation marks their progress. In prosecuting the war, thr-y seem to have laid aside the attributes of civilized men, and to have become litt lo better than demons. Acts disgraceful to the worst stages f the world signalize their smallest victories. Villages sacked and plundered; the noblest of the people marked out for disgraceful executions,, and women of the first class exposed in their persons, and subjected to te scourge; such are the accounts that reach us! As a people we can give no aid in arms and men to the Hungarians; but as one of the community of nations, we have a right to enfurco and a duty to perform. We are interested in seeing that the rules which civilization lias prescribed for the conduct of war, shall be observed by nations at war. When Austria subjects to the scourge, women of worth and character thus trampling civilization in the dust, and reverting to days of worse than Gothic darkness and barbarity it becomes our duty, as it is that of every civilized State, to protest against such proceedings?; and, if our protest is unavailing-, to manifest our displeasure by withdrawing all diplomatic intercourse. The United States Ehould not bo left in a doubtful position. We are responsible to the world, and to posterity, for the aid we may give in the advancement of society to the highest state of civilization and refinement; and we but poorly acquit ourselves of our duty, if we keep company with those who war both against the one and the other. This would not be taking part in the struggles of Europe

no stepping out of our sphere of neutrality; it would be but the enforcement of thoso conventional rules, in the preservation of which the interests of all nations are alike involved. What are the views of pur government ou this subject, I have no means of knowing. I express tny own opinion for your deliberation and reflection. In the war which Russia is waging for the maintenance of despotic principles, the course of France has greatly disappointed me. The only way in which she can save her own soil from the tread of the Cossack, is to meet him on the Northern confines of Hungary. Such, at this distance from the scene of action, and with the lights around me, appears clearly to be her duty and true interest. Lamartine's annunciation of purpose to the world, when at the head of foreign affairs, was correct: "France would not interfere in the afiVirs of other States, but ehe expected other States to be governed by tho same rules." Such was the substance of his declaration, and it was wise. The great ßiruggle has now commenced between liberty and despotism, and a mighty earthquake convulses Europe. The fate of centuries is involved in the contest. At this distance from the scene of action, we can only offer up our prayers for the success of the opprcseed. Yours, with true regard, John Tvleb. Election Outrage in Louisville. The Louisville Courier of Wednesday, has the following: 'Early yesterday morning quito an excitement was produced by the report that a riot had taken place in the First Ward, which resulted in oneor two men being eltot and some others badly hurt. We immediately inserted a notice in the Evening Express and had eome handbills printed, as we ascertrined that the statements they contained were materially incorrect, we have endeavored to procure the trne statement of the case, which is about as follows: Just before the opening of the polls some conversation commenced between some persons ia a crowd and a man who expressed his intention to vote the Emancipation ticket. At this moment Taul Seymour, publisher of the Examiner, who was standing near by, raised his hat from his head and accidentally dropped some election tickets on the ground. While stooping to pick them up he was assaulted, and as he rose he made an effort to escape, but was followed by several who struck him with sticks as lie run. Before reaching the opposite side of the 6treet, Mr. Seymour succeeded in getting a revolver out of his pocket, and turning round shot Mr. Presley Means in the breast. lie was immediately knocked down and stamped and beaten until bo was senseless, when he was carried into a house near by. filr. A. J. Ballard who was nearby, rushed to the assistance of Mr. Seymour, and discharged a pistol, but without effect, at Air. Jos. Selvagr, who was kicking Mr. Seymour. Selvage then picked up Seymour's pistol, which was lying on the goound, and discharged it at Mr. Ballard, the ball passing throngh his clothes without djing any injury to his person. Mr. Ballard was a few moments thereafter knocked down by a stone and had his head very severely cut. During tba melee several pistols were discharged, and a hoy some 14 or 15 years of age, a son of Mr. Ovid Clark, was sliot through the back. The wound, it is feared, will prove mortil. The above fac;s we hear from Mr. Eno-j Kerr and Mr. James P. Chambers, who witnessed the whole affair. Many other gross oji rages have been noted by the Ky. papers. The bad custom of keeping open the polls three days, and announcing the results each day, does much to engender excitement and corruption, and thus to disgrace and degrade the people of Kentucky. The Umted States Fbigate St. Lawrence was at Bremen on the 11th day of July, and was to leave in a few days for Copenhagen and St. Pctersburgh. The following is an extract of a letter received from one of her officers, published in the New York Inquirer: 'Tho Germans are making great preparations to repel any attack made by the Danish squadron. They appeared disappointed at our not helping thern for they really behoved that we came here for that purpose. The Danish squadron has been for some time blockading the mouth of the river (the Weser); but Capt. Paulding was determined to go into Bremen so, the First Lieutenant gave orders to get the ship ready for action the guns were shotted spare tackles got op pistols distributed to the boarders and officers everything made ready for a desperate engagement. Three ships were seen from our mast-head one standing across our bows, the other twj on tho quarter. We beat lo quarters cast loose the battery, and waited very patiently for their coming. The officers wore the boarding belt, with cutlass and pistol. Our men were all ripo for the fijht; but they were mistaken no 6uch good luck. The Admiral's ship passed ahead. Wo lowered a boat and sent a message fo the Commodore, who let us pass." Heresy is Georgia. The Democrat of Georgia, it seems, have committed sin against Mr. Calhoun, and are charged by a writer in the Macon Journal, with giving countenance to the damnable heresy of Free-iilim. He thus exposei their doing, and calls upon all the faithful to come out, and be seperate: "The recent Democratic Convention adjourned without deigning to pass any approval of the patriotic address of the Southern members of Congreßs to their constituents, on the subject of slavery. It ia tindetstuod that the influence of Messrs. C-bb, Lumpkin, and those "Northern allies" who sanctioned the constitutionality of the Wilmot Proviso, and voted for it in the Oregon bill, was omnipotent in the Convention, and that the "coon killer" couid not muster a respectable "corporal's gnard." The friends of Gov. Towns seem to have joined the Provisoists, and . forced the Convention to accept the Virginia resolutions or nothing. No serious attempt to secure an approval of the address seems to have been made. Mr. Calhoun has therefore been formally thrown overboard by the Democracy of Georgia, and his able and patriotic address has been treated with silent contempt by a solemn Convention of Ihe party. How can the friends of that distinguished statesman any longer act in concert with such a party J

From the Louisville Journal. ISelativc Cost of Water and Steam Power. Such have been the improvements l hits years, in tho

steam engine and in the economy of fuel, Unit we find team gradually taking the place of water niauiottte power. I he object ot the present article is to now tue present relativ cos! of each. It will, however, be borne in mind that the coat ot the one is me same now ana will always be the same as it was centuries ago ; yet, while I write even, the cost of the other may, by some new inveution, bo materially lessened, l ower, lor use of large manufactories or extensive works, must be certain, aa wtll as ample ; that from water must, therefore, be on large and rnptd streams, with great volume auu fall. In the West we have but few water falls where manufactories can be placed. The best, perhaps, are at Heaver, fa , and at the Muscle Shoal, in Tennessee. un me eastern Slope oi tu Aiiegnanies, most oi me hters are short and are comparatively dry in summer. Ma- ( ny or the XSew bngUnd manufacturing corporations nave been obliged, at vast expense, to purchase land and form ( reservoiis suüicienily large to furnish water in dry sea- j suns. The Eastern mountains and hills are so steep that . water ranidly runs from them lo lh sea, and in the j spring, when the now in melting, and the ice breaking j up, s.iould heavy rains fall, the force or the tlooa carries away every obstruction. lo avoid this danger, the dams and locks must be of treat Rirenglh, anJ necessari ly, costly ; while the mills, if possible, are placed on the river and take their water by canals. As the falls are always on rocky formations, and generally at the gorge of hills, this canal.ige and excavation of sites for buildings and the making uf roads to the spot is attended with great expense. W here the falls are near tide-water, the work of the mills has often to be suspended. Lowell, perhaps, is more exempt from this difficulty thnn Dover, New Market, Salmon Falls, and many other manufacturing sites in .New England ; yet Mr. Miles, in his history of Lowell, says : Lizhteen of the twenty-seven cotton miljs in the city are situated on the river side, and, once or twice in each year, are obliged to suspend part or their works, sometimes lor days together, in con sequence of buck-water." Occasionally the ice carries the dam away, or breaks the water-wheel. In such cases, the pity of the operatives goes on, or a higher price is tut on the work cf the remaining days. To escape the oss, per diem, resulting to a company from suspension oi Its works, 1 give some of the statistics m the Merrimack mill. This mill has a capital of $2,000,000, and employs 1,737 operatives, at a cost of say $240,000 per annum, interest on the capital $120,1)00 making $300,000 per annum ; or nearly $1,000 per diem would be Ihe loss by the suspension of a single day, aside from Ihe inconvenience. Again, the wattr-wheels must not be exposed to the frost, but enclosed in masonry and often in excavations in thn solid rock. I am not aware that any waterpower in New England is cheaper than that at Lowell. This now costs $5 per spindle. At first, the Locks and Canal Company relied ior its profits mainly on the advanced value of its lots and the piofiis on building mills and machinery for other corporations, and therefore put the price of the power at $4 per spindle probably but lit' le over actual cost; the purchaser being at ihe ex peiiso of taking the water from the canal to and away irom me mill, and tins lias, in some instances, be en very expensive Nearly all these water falls are at considerable distances from the highest point of navigation, or the sea ; and the estimate is within the truth when I give twenty-six miles (the distance between Luwcll and Boston) as the averagrt distance of the New England factory from the . J ..I point where the cotton is landed and the depot of its roods both of which ore usually transported on rail roa.ls. The freight Irom Lowell to Boston was, nd 1 presume now is $2 per tun. A cotton mill of ten thou sand spindles will turn out two ions of roods a day say six hundred tons per annum ; 100 pounds of cotton will average cj pounds oi cioui ; out tons ot cotton are then lure required by the mill; 1,'2CG tons cost, aside from dray age, (a considerable item.) $2,532 in transport ation between the mills and where the goods are sold. Aside from the extra cost of water-power, this mill would require a capital ol not over $250,000 perhaps $200,000 would De sutncient. Uns item then is 1 or I per cent on the capital invested. Air. Montgomery, in his work, published in law, on the comparative cost ol manufac turing in England and America, says : '-The attention of manufacturers in New England has : been fur soma time directed to the advantages of steam as j a means of propelling machinery, the advantages of a gooa locauon ueing considered equal to Ihe extra expense yj AicamiuK. a Another important item of expense avoided by a steam factory, is that ot heating the mill. Air. Montgomery gives the average cost of this at $4G7 80 per annum for a null oi say i.uuv spinaies. on hundred dollars per an num may then be put down as cost of heating a mill ot 10,000 spindles. And it is not only necessary that the atmosphere in the mill should be at the proper degree of temperature but of tho proper dampness, so that the threads shall run smoothly. JJutti purposes require a large part of the fuel and machinery used in a steam mill. The foregoing are not all, but are the most important dilncuities attending tbe use ol water power lor cotton and woollen factories. Most of the difficulties are found wherever this power is applied ; and, as a general ruin among engineers, at any position, where coal can be had at ten cents a Dustiel, steam is as cneap as water power at ils minimum cost. Such is the theory. The facts seem to go beyond this : for in New England, where water power is so abundant, the largos t cotton factories, now being erected, are to have steam ns a motive power; of this character are the Naumkeg mill at Salem, and that at Tortsmouth : the first of 40,000 anJ the last of 50,000 spindles, and these are the largest in the world. At Fall lliver, Biietol and Newport steam factories are in successful operation. The fine goods of the Bartlett steam mills at rtewburyport have a wide reputation. The recent erection of the James roill, at the same place, shows the success of the former ; and within the last year the escape steam oi a new mill at loweli is drowning the noise oi ine laus or ine ßiernmacK. L.et it be re mem bered that coal in New England costs, on an Lvtrage, twenty-three cents pr bushel. As before stated, the water power at Lowell now costs $o a spindle ; $o0 00C ) o capital is to be invested in power to run a mill of 10,000 spindles The interest on this, per annum, is $3,000 GOO 2,532 JMow add the cost of Iteming the mill, And the coat oftransportation, And you have ono side of the equation as against steam. (3,132 I cannot fix with precise accuracy tho steam power and fuel required for a mill of 10,000 spindles. The only authority before me gives this estimate for one of 3,700 spindles, with the necessary machinery for preparing the cotton and manufacturing the cloth. A high pressure engine of 40 horsa power length if stroke 4 feet, diame ter of cylinder 1 loot makes 40 sincle or 2d double j strokes per minute; these or four round boilers, 15 feet long oy vi teet in diameter, requiring yiJO gallons of water, and consuming 11 chaldrons f 15 bushels) of bitumi nous coal per day pressuro of steam sixty-eight pounds to the square inch. T do double the work does not, as lam told, require double the power and nothing like double the fuel. This estimate was made eight or nine years since; within that time very important improvements have been made in tbe application of steam power and the use of fuel ; and probably I may safely say that an engine of90 horse power, requiring 80 bushels of coal, is sufficient for the mill of 10,000 spindles, Then 80 bushels toals for 300 days at 23 cents per bushel, $5,520 00 Ldd salary of engineer, 500 001 SG.020 00 Showing an advantage in favor of tlenm, from coal at twenty-three cents a bushel, of $ 1 12 per annum. The cost of an engine of 90 horse power, boilers, belting, pipes, etc., not required for lhe purposes specified in the other, would be probaby not over $9,000, while the cost of communicating the water power to the machinery would be at least 17,000. Montgomery, in the work already quoted from, states the cost of two water wheels, equal to eighty horse power, including gearing, gates, shafting, belling, &c., at $17,000. The Tremont and SufTulk mills at Lowell contain 12,000 spindles, make coarse goods, and have six water wheels; Ihe cost of each wheel between $3,000 and $3,500, entirely exclusive ol the cost of excavating and walling up the branch canals to and from the mills. It is a mooted question which will last the longer, the wheels or the engine ; but give $3,000, to equal the difference, and there is the interest of $5,000 to add to the advantage b Jore staled. In a future paper I may give additional facts connected with this subject. My purpose is to show that New England cannot retain her monopoly of the nianulaclures, and that, in cheapness of coal, this valley of the Ohio 'osseses advantages for manufacturing over any other country. Yours, &c., S. October IG, 1847. Colleges in the United States. Jared Sparks, in the course of his address, made on being inaugurated aa President of Harvard University, stated that for a century and a half afier tho settlement of this country, there were but five colleges in it, and now there are over one hundred and twenty. Ho also ex-pre-srd his belief, that there was more money expended in the United Slates for collegiate education than in any country ju the wor'd. mm, mi mm fc. (7"The La wrenceburgli Register eiys the township in which Col. Lane, tbe Lieutenant Governor elect, resides, gate him a majority of 127 and Mr. Wright 25. The whigs have uniformly had a majority there for thirty-five years. Taylor had a majority of 30 over Cass. This is gratifying, as being the estimation of his immediate neighbor and friends. 03" Mr. Albertson's majority over Mr. Dem. Embrie ill the first district is 1010, official.

Homes for AH. This beautiful, vigorous and soul-cheering poem, we copy from the Philadelphia Dollar Newspaper. Who the author ia we do not know, but if be has any 'more left of the same sort," and will send them to us, we will do our boM O immortalize him. Road it, friends of the west, and lluti answer, is it uot a glorious production! Let the Staid cIJ east in her pride grown fiay, In in ardent tuns sing of days g ne by Lei her tuilj her dorne stow ber wealth away. And pint to the giave whrie our fuiefatlieis lie We will turn to the wtst, to ihe stiong young weit, Wheie the sun tbiough the wild giar eems to fall, And we'll hout tu Ibe woild with hearty zest, litre are homes for the millions h'imes fur II !

Le, hef i of hff ,luJ,on w,appfd in gherf Whne her fields Uik d..wn mi the raäin' tide; ber boist of her mountains eiand and green, bove here the feaiful lightnings ride; e wiu shout for the west, aye, ihe gay young west, No cliff gigantic the mind to aprat. With a Haweiy rone encircling tier bret, And home fur the millions, aye, bmes for II ! u, fcer g. ftf Jje i(tif q Ja of Ihe times whin the souls of men were tiied t Let her turn to ibe baitlementi worn and rnr, v here her warriots fought, and her wamon cied We will ling cf the wrst, aye, Ihe thriving west. Wheie the herdsman Iutily shouts his rail. White hin fl cks come bounding sit hoi abreast O'er homes for the millions homes for all ! Let her turn the leaves of her proudest lore. Let her point her sons to the Plymouth Kock t Let hei follow her ships the ocean o'er, And Mure with the tempest, the wive and ibock t We will plant Ihe plow in tho daik, rich loam. Where Ihe luht winds si'h, and the sunbeam tall, And ihe stranger shall come and thie our home, We have homes fur the million homes for all ! Oh ! the blithe young west ! Ibe fl wery west ! Wheie the lowing ox in his fieedna loves, Where Ihe lazy kiue fiorn heir giazing iet In Ibe coolinz shades of ber oaken groves ! It i here wbeie Ihe jtumaii'i mind i fiee Whrie a serf never list to a muster call Wheie " each man sits down 'nealti his own fi tree," And feels there are homes, aye, homes for all ! We have Inved the east, aye, the lipo old cast, Th-it cradled our sirfs when the went was wildt We have heard of the dance and ihe Chiistmas feast, When Nicholas fosters Ihe dutiful child ; Eut the oft blue sky uf our western plains, Sh"t down in its beauty an azure pall. And we can but love what Ihe heait enchains. And we've homes for the million homea for all ! Then adieo lo the east, the giay old east. W e bnve builded our beat Hit wheie Ibe wild grass waves j We have taken the Uns of toe frighted beast, And rest by the red men's sanken graves" We are strong in will with a yeoman's mind, And dance no muie in a gilded hall But we bunt the wolf and the fleeter hind, And have homes for the million homes for all ! Chicago, III., 1S49. THE MISANTHROPE. It is a mistake that the Indian eraves are always maiked by a mound, or heap of stones. Many (which I presume aie of ancient foimation) are sunken several inches below the '"Tare of the earth. My finl examination was on a mall ,t in P-niiy fair aineA vhwh I tl4V rr(111ent1 tf Visland in Cayngr Lake, since which I have frequently examined them in the giovesof Illinois. If there is any thing peculiar about the decease of tbe Indiau, the puce is mark ed by a pile of tlonci or a mound. A Sickening Scene. A Chirleston correspondent of the North Carolinian noticing a recent execution of three slaves, whose offence was an attempt to break out of the work-house, gives this eickeuing sketch : The three ringleaders of ihe revolt were hung and Ivvo more were in durance vile. They hung those fel lows on the yard arm, princpally used in the navy, instead of the usual method by a drop.- It made quick work of them. A four hundred pound weight at one end of a cord run through a pulley, and the culprit at the other end n the ground, was jerked by the falling of the weight from terra firma into mid air in tlie twinkling of an eye. As the poor devil twirled round with out-stretched legs and a ghastly grin on his contorted countenance, a wicked wag hinted something about dancing the Polka on nothing. As the corpses were cut down, Ihcy were laid under the gallows, that each, as he came up might see the bitter and agonizing fruits of disobedience and rebel lion. Their bodies were transferred to the medical hospital for dissection. The city guard was out to preserve order and showed a praiseworthy discipline aud accuracy of drill. We hear this morning, (Wednesday,) at 11 o'clock, that LYNAS A. BURNETT, one of the members elect to the Legislature from this county, died at his residence, in Otter Creek township, last night, of a congestive chill. U abash Express. Rome nnd her Liberators. One of the first acts of the Boldicrs of the French Republic, on entering Rome, was to tear down the republican flag, and this was speedily followed by an order from General Oudinot for the restoration of that of the Papacy. The advance of the liberators through the streets was in mosl cases met with sullen silence; but in the Corso tlie indignation became irres-istible, and the avalanche of taunts was euch that the troops found it necessary to charge, and, having cleared the j place, to plant five pieces of artillery, m order to repress any further manifestation of this terrible welcome from a population whom they came to relieve frorn .he oppression of an anarchial faction." , midfil lhe bisse3 and eroar)8i tho cry of Death to the Cardinal Oudinot" was heard on all sides, and on tho first day of the new order of things no less than seventeen French soldiers were assassinated. "Thus," it was observed in the Roman Monitor , (a paper which, together with all others, was suppressed by Oudinot on tlie following day,) "under the eves of the troops sent in, as it is said, to destroy anarchy and protect the liberty of the Roman people, more crime has been committed in two hours thaa has occurred in seven previous months." The mortification produced by the unanimity of scorn with which they were received, speedily led to I a series of measures on the part of the French almost precisely similar to the regulations which in the Oth er Italian cities have been adopted by the Austriana. Apprehension, however, as well as spite, doubtless had some influence, since it became apparent that, if the slightest freedom of action was left to the citizens generally, it would be impossible fur their masters to feel a moment's security. In one case a Roman was j killed by his own companion, for having answered a I common question put to him by a French soldier; and wherever the French appeared, whether io shops, coffee houses, or public places, the Romans immediately went away. Proclamations were therefore issued for the dissolution of the civic guard; a general disarmament, on pain of being tried by court martial for concealed arm; the forcible dispersion of all clubs; the extinction of the liberty of the press; and, finally, a prohibition against any citizen appearing in the streets after half pa6t nine in the evening. These matters being settled, the French General Rostolan, Oudinot's deputy, notified as follows: "Inhabitants of Rome! You desire order, and 1 am determined to preserve it f r you. Those who attempt to oppress you shall find in tne an inflexible judge." - In this position of affair?, the French newspapers now assure us that the Roman people are rapidly recovering confide'nee, and that, at length relieved from tlie fiction which has oppressed them fir so many months, they are beginning to breathe freely. Sliil it appears that the troops ara exposed to some annoyance, since, wherever they appear during the day, they are greeted by ridiculous imitations of the crowing of the Gallic cock, the patrols at night being also incessantly assailed by similar sounds from ihe casements on both sides of them. Some further vigorous measures will therefore be necessary for the honor of France. The last notification is, that all persons who have received intimation of their presence being noxious to the French, are to leave the city in twenty-four hours. New Orleans Abduction. This care of Abduction is assuming a new phase. The Spanish Consul ays that Rey, who, as an under keeper in the Prison at Havana, came off, after liberating, among others, a Prisoner who hnd defrauded his creditors to a very largo amount, offered to go back voluntarily for the purpose of giving information to tho Governor, nnd of informing w here $200,000 had been secreted by the fraudulent merchant. Cnpt. McConnel, in whose vessel Rey weut to Havana, returned haMily to New Orleans, walked into Court while the investigation was going forward, and avows his readiness to meet the charges against him. Rey, it is said, was left on board an American vessel in the Port of Havana, at liberty to land or not, as he pleased. . J KITE Linen Drillinj anil White Marseilles Vrstlns, by WAL A. WRluUr

Btic'i's Improved Talent

COOUHG SlJVE. THE suhFrrllers offer to the public four sizes of a new pattern of Buck's Cookinir Stove, creatlr improved, which then confidently astert lo be nut only the most perfect bskiug store ly use. but the most compact and tieauUIul CooKinz siove ever oner el to the public. Hi capacity for baking (which in theold Buck's stoveeicedc l every other stove,) has been greatly increased by the adiiition ot another oven, wlncli enaoics u to nake si one uiuu twice at much as ordinary cooking stoves. Being made airtight. and baring dampen, the ore can be regulated to suit every occa ai.tn. Those who want a good cooking store, one that can be relied upon, should see this new stove, ifc It cannot tail ic please. We warrant the move to live gat sfatcion, and can refer to hun dredsof families which have them in use. We will in every case it should fail to plense upon trial, take hack the stove and refand the matter. We bare on band tlie largest and Deal selected hock oi hot ever brought to the market, consisting of Premium CoH"g Stores Of the latest and most approved pa1 terns, ten plate stoves, very hb.Tr d ate. seven Mite ttoves. several sizes, one size to taue inrce feet wood suit.ible lor churches and school hnues,box ttoves and air tight stoves ; alra.the cclehrated t-tanl.-y's and Saratoga air tight parlor stoves, the two most beautiful patterns of sir-light stoves in the market. In addition to the alove, we ma mbictare and keep constantly on na:icl a general assortment oi lis Mar, wnicn we oner wholesale or retail at very low prices. We are prepared to man nfuctoeallkind3 of coppcrwork at the shortest notice u. at j. tui, 3-1 wcwtf Wanhington street. west of Meridian TIIIiraillXGr ITIACIUXKS. Farmer, '5'aUc IVoticc. npHAT at the A IK FOUNDER Y. at Indianapolis, are manuJL lactured the far Tatned and justlv ce ebratert IValwn k Hoover'i Thrashing Machines. It is only necessary for us to say, thai we maniifacturejtrs kinds of Horse Towers for threshing, or thresh in; and cleaning wheat, all by tht tame operation. We sre aim prepared to mike three different kinds ot Separators, rh: ritt's.Townsend's and Whitman's Patern, all of which are stationary. The Towers, Threshers, and Separators are the same patterns at those manufactured at Rochester, N. Y., and Miamia. burp, Ohio. Joseph Watson, who bus manufactured the above machines ior the last eight years at Miamiasburg, Ohio, Is now a partner in the Finishing Phop, Foundarr, ko. It is needless lot us to say that those Machines are the best in the United States No other Machine can be compared to them for speed and utility, One of the Machines will thresh from 4 to 6C0 bushels of wheat in a dnr. rearlv for market. Also. Steam Ensine. with or without boilers of any size desira bte warranted perfect, and to operate well Saw and Crist Mill Castinira, of all kind, fitted an to any draft furnished i Orate Bars, Kire Fronts, fee. Also, the celebrated and far-lamed Parker's Water Wheel, Kent constantlv on hand : ano. Corn Shellers. with Separators lo earrr avav the robs. fee., and Clover HullerS that everv far mer should have. We make Hand Lathes and Slide Lathe of every description. Horse Powers and Threshing machines of all kinds renaired on the shortest notice : Screw Plates and Tsps o any size or threrd ; Screws for Hay Presse for any description ot Press, from a 1000 pound screw, to any smaller size. Come one, conic all, and ee that work ran be done as cheap and as neat by us, as it can be done ia older cities. TAYLOR,. WATSON si CO. Indianapolis, lune, 1, 1819. 111-y , CIIOIXRA ! ALTHOUGH it may he said by adopting proper precautions comparative safety mav be enjoyed while surrounded by malignant Cholera ; yel it mast he admitted that when it prevails to any extent.tl persons are more or less afiVted, and the slightest irritation ori'erangement ot the bowels may bring on the disease. To waid otT an attack it is of the utmost importance lo void whatever tends to chill the body or diminish the energiesof the system. Therelore warm clothing and ten' rous diet is essential, avoiding at the same time severe exposure, excessive fatigue and tlie use of all trashy green and indigestible food. As Purgatives of a strong or drastic character often act with (treat violence during the prevalence of Cholera, none but the milder kinds, such as Castor Oil, or Rheu'narb combined with tome aroaatic should be used without the sanction of a PhysicianAs prompt measures are necessory in case of the premonitory symptoms appearing ; and as strong stimulating and narcotic medicines, when improperly used, may seriously injure the constitution and injure other diseases, the following coarse is recommend ell until a Physician can l e obtained : In case of slight Diarrhsa. or painful, or unpleasant sensations in the stomach or bowel?, take one of the Tiltoa Pills, every hour until 3 or four are Liken or relief is obtained. In ca.e of vomiting, or continued diarrhrr-a, take a teaspoonful of the Cholera Tincture in a cup of strong Peppermint or Spearmint tea, and repeat every haif or one hour nntil relieved. If these mild measures fail, which of cours can only succeed by being resorted to enriy, and the disease progresses and cramps ronie on, and no Thysician at hand, li t the patient be put to a warm bed, and li-t some strong Liniment be well riibted over lhe stomach and bowels, on the Spine, and on the binds and feet. Or let a larce mustard plaster he applied to the stomach and alo to the feet and bands, the spine, fcc, und give a teaspoonful of Cholera Tincture every half hour or oftener, in some warm Peppermint tea until reaction is produced end the disease is eonquercd. Bags of heated salt or bran applied to the bowels and to the extremities, and bottles of hot water along the side of the body, will contribute materially lo a favoraMe result A dose of Calomel and Rheubarb 10 grs. each, or one or two blue pills should be given occasionally in connection with th 4 above treatment, so as to promote proper action of the Liver. The above Pills and Tincture, and every variety of pure drugs and fresh Medicines, as also genuine French Brandy, Port and Iadcria Wines, and all other articles in that line can be had at all times from P. A. DUVAL, 5-y Firt door east of Little tc. ;o.V, Indianapolis. BOOTS AND SHOES AT WHOLESALE A1VD RETAIL. spvERT variety of styl and quality of Bootsand Shoes, select-M-S ed wit a great rare irom tne most approveu manui;icionc, auu well adapted to the City and Country trade, consisting ct Ladies' Gaiters, half On iters and Huskies, do Kid Bufkins. Ties and Slippers. A beautiful article of Ladies' high cut Kid and Goat walking Shoes, Custom Made, M Uses' Bootees, Buskins and Slippers, Children's hoes of every variety and style, Gentlemen's fine Calf sewed and pegged Boots, do pegged imitation stich do do pumps and half welt do do heavy water proof do do fineGoat.Seal and Grained do Boys'Calf, Kip. Goat and Thick do Youths' Boots of all styles, 15(10 pairs of Men's Kip Brogans, 400 pairs Men's Calf and Goat Brogans, 1SU0 psirs Boys' Kip and Coarse Shoes, 130 pairs Stran Over Shoes. EJAlso 1 great variety of Ladiei'Calf, Goat, Morocco and Kip Boots, Strap Shoes, Hizh Buskins and Ties. Misses' Soots and Shoes ol all kinds. Children's do of every priee and style. The above named Ooodj of either Eastern manufacture or city make, are kept constantly on hand, and cheap for cash. All goodi warranted. Rips mended gratia, rlease call and examine. J. K. SHARPE, 52 Sif of Vit OtU Hat and Boot. MUS. W3I. A. WHIGIIT. WOULD respectfully Inform the Laditt oT Indianapolis and I themiblic eenerallv. that she U now receiving direct from Philadelphia, the Spring style of lion nets and ia prepared to execute an oraers in tue uueuery nusuie 1 " nu most approved stylo. Every description ol Bonnet and Trimmings constantly on band, and will be furnished on the most leasonable terms. Mourning Bonnets of all kinds made to order at short notice, In the best style. F.nc 1 'a im. Head Dresses, on hand, and mide to order. Bleaching and Tressing in all its branches done lo order, and all work warranted to give satisfaction. In con nei ion with the above, the Dresa Making is conducted by a lady from New York, whoUcimpetentUBiveeiilireaatifactiontoall who will favor os with their patronate. Vesrltes, Mantillas, Sacks, Caps, Party and Bridal Dresses made in superior style, at short notice, ana wansmea 10 nu Terms reasonable. Entrance through the Store, one door east) Hannaman's drug store. N. Ii. The latest faabions received monthly. 94 y Perry Davis's Genuine VEGETARLE PA IX KILLER. rjniUS will most instantly cure any and all kinds of rtw, its JL action is like inngic In many cases. Over four hundred thousand bottles have been sold in the New England States the last year. Utwiit or Co? itbk its I since its great popilarity, rase imitations have been gotten up, and palmed ort oa tue community Fm that a likeness of tlie original proprietor is on the bottles. A Pamphlet of dirctionsand hutory of its origin accompanies Jcar.h bottle. Get one and read it. J. N. HA. IRIS, General Agent for the Western States, on 4th atret,Hetween walnut and V we, Cincinnati, uuio, 10 wnora u orc.ers must be addressed TOMLINSON' BROTHERS. Asrentx. Indianapolis. D.J-J.ck o!t, Frankfort. Is. 30-1 y Stale of Indiana ISoone County. la the Boon Circuit Coost, Octobcb tkus, 1B1 Petition for Divoru. Sarah Tutlle . Eam I). Tuttle. IE it known thai on the 3tli day of July, 1649, the snid Satan 3 Tuttle filed in the office of the clerk of Um Boone Circuit Court her petition against said Elatn D. Tuttle, for divorce, with an affidavit annexed itiereio of a disinterested witness, lhat said Elam D. Tuttle is not at this time a resident of Ihe State of Indiana. Therefore the said Elam O. Tiiule Um defendant In the above case Is hereby notified of the filing and prml ncy of said peiition in aad court avainst him ; and that unless be appear in said court on tbe calling of the cause at Uie e it term to be held at the Court House in Lebanon, on the :.d Monday In October next, and answer, plead, or demur to said pttition, the same will be beard and determined ia his absence, and decreed cm accordingly. W. VV. Wick, sol for petitioner. 18 3wH Attest, 1 LEVI LAXE, Clerk. ABXEU SMITH'S Itcst.'iurunt 11 ml Eatiii? Saloon. Oa Dilawrt Street, South of tht Court Iloiut, Imdianapolu. Imuana. f M1E subscriber would respt cifiilly Inform bis fnenas and lhe pubJL lie lhat he h is made extensive addlilona to his eidablishment, rendering it the most complete and desirable in Ihe city. The Restaurant will at all limes be supplied with the choicest fare that the city can alfurd in a style lo suit the mosl ftstidiou epicure. AlsocanacrniniiKtpn'ea number of day boanlera without lodging Aloo rou 'try bought for the southern market for rash. February I, 14111. tf AllNER SMITH. WIESi WIXES! wines: 5 HAVE received direct from Now Orleans the following splen did lot of Wines, which are no drug, but of direct importation : 4 octarines sweet Malaga j 7 qrtr cabks t ort ; 3 qr casks white Herman wmei 2 dot Champagne of the best brand imported ; 3 qrtr casks bherry. 3 qrtr casks Muscat . half pire Madeira; 4 qrtr casks Sau'erne wine ; 1 cak ISordeaus Claret: Tiiev will be sold at the lowest prices, h v CHARLES MAYER. 60 Opposite Temperance Hall

ii 161 A I S'I'OX ES I -a, UNUSUALLY smooth, good quality, and desirable a'aca, JJ just received and ft sale at market rates, by JOi.y SMITU b 1IANNA.

ISDIAA CEXTRH .MT.WICIL. COL-

I.EGC. SESSION FOR 1 843-50. THE FirM Se-ion of tl.i Institntiuii ill cpen at IiidianapoH nn ih fi,i Mi.mli, in Vi.ti it I r nrit. and Coldinne 4 months. J. 8. Dobbs, M. 1 1., Proftnor f Ueutrtl na Spial JlmaUmf. H. Curian, M. I., rrn'tserr rieierv ('f-errl f mtXr'ry. J. S. ilarrion. M. E ., Protei, or tf Malen MetUm, Tkniptuitct, G. W. k-art, M. D rrefesner pf Ubjtcltna, sd JJute ej nomen and Cküdrr, Charkt G. lo ney, A.M., W-or Clrmntry exit Ftarmacf. L. Dunlan. M. D., Prefttror if Tkeory m.d I'ttctic. A. H. Baker, 41. D, hrofuaor rf Ou Pnmciptu sua FrotSic tf StcrP?. .. .. - ..... Ii. r unknuuer, i.u , lJtmimsrraiorty .iiumt. fa?. The ticket! are tea lotlars each, or acventy eoMars for a full eouneof Lrriiires, to be paid in advance. Matriculation J. Dieeiinc; ticket SS5. Oradnatinn f e KiU. 1 he anatomical ruorai will be oprm-d lor tiieeion at an early period, undrr tbe lirtct'ein ;f the Ui'moiilraior of Anatomy. Clinical L'C u rc m ill be delnrnd l ice a ek during the srs ' sioa. Board, including light and fuel, can be obtained at from gl 75 lo gi per wetk. i urtlicr intormation ma) Dt outainca or acurt-sMnr; me i.ran. J.S, BOBll:?, Doom, nut 1120 MEDICAL. COLIJXR OF OHIO. SESSiaYFOR IM9-50. THE 30th f!ionof this Inytitulion w ill open on the first Monday in Novrtnber next, and continue four luonlbs under tbe loJlowiDj arrangement. Joha Ixicke, M. V., fror, ot I nemietrv and rnarmacy. John P. Harrison, M. D., I'ruf. of Materia Medira and Tberapru tics. 1 M. IawsoH, M. D., Prof, or Phymolocy and General PaiholorT. M. H. W right, M. D., Prof, of Obsieuks and Disease of Women and Children. DxnM Drake. M. D., Tiof. of Special Palhologv and TracUce of Medicine. Oeorge W. Bnylrss, M. !., TroT. if Descriptive Anatom;'. R. D. Muvry, M. D., Prof, of eure)-. John T. Phoiwell, M. D., Frof. of Surgical Am.toniy and joint Profemiirol Sureery. John Davit, m. i)., Demonstrator or Aitatomy. Facs F ra fullcounw of Lrcures (101; Matriculation and Libra ry ticket $5; Dissecting ticket $10; Graduation fee $-5; Hospital ticket 95. Or The anatomical moms n ill he opened for dissections ml aa eary period under lhe directions of lhe Demonstrator ol Anatomy. Clinical Lectures will be delivered el lhe Commercial tiospiui three time a week throughout the seusion, by the fullowint Profes sors: Medicine, ny rro(esor Drake and Harrison; rurtrry, ny rTO. fesxor Mnmry and Stint well. The facilities for clinical liistrucUoa are notrurpaeted ty any ttbool in the United States. Hoard, including light and luel.caa be obtained at from 2 to J per week. r nrtlier Inlormaiion can be obtainen r aadresinzibe oesn. I M. LAWrOX, M. M , 20 3sv swStw Lean cfiXt Foot!1. Slain or Indiana, Ilnncork Comity. HiXCOCK I'BOBATK CoL'BT, AlCl'IT T.MS, 1849. Daniel S. Wilkinson, administrator of the estate of James Driant, deceased, e.. I lie heirs of said James Briant. rjlHG mid Daniel sj. Wilkinson having filed bis memorial sursest--sL ing the inxuOicieney of the personal eetxie of the deceased to nav his dents, and prnyins an order of this court for Ibe sale of lhe real esiale, and itappeahni to the satisfaction of the court that Wil liam Briant, Aleisnder Rrianl, he;rs of the said James Brunt, deeeaeod, are not residents of the Stute of Indiana . It is therefore or dered thai notice of the pendency of the raid memorial be given, by causing a copy of this ordered lo ba inarrted three weeks 'n succea sinn in the Sentinel, a weekly newspaper published ia Indianapolis, 1h th enunly of Marion, befoie Um areond Monday in November next, that Ilm said William Iirlanl and Alexander liriant niarb warned to appear In this court at tbe next NovemVer term thereof to be held at the Court House ia Greenfield, on the second Monday in November next, lo show canse if they can. why the said real eatala shall not be nld and made asaeU lor the discbarge of tbe said debts. By the Court. 20 3w$2H Test, WILLIAM SEBASTIAN, Clerk. NOTICE. N the first day of May last, the vtbole of tbe partnership stock and rflecta of the firm of Blutke & llcddtrlv, together with their rights, crediis, notes, books, and securities of every description, were by said Hedderly aasif ned and tranBlerrrd to tlie undrreiened, Benjamin I. Blythe, in trust to pay the partnership debts an close tbe concern. A 11 persons are therelore not.fird that 1 alone am authorized to act in all matters re ntir. to snid partnership concern, and I hat no act of said Hedderly's pertaiuinc thereto will be recognized by ni. II. 1. BLYTHE. Indiampolis, August 1 ,18 19. IS 3 wis. ft OTIC I?. BI. BLYTHE publishes a notice, under date of Aoriirt, 1st, relative to the settlement of the business afTiirs of the kite firm cf Klytlie Sc lie dderly. Tbe language and tone of laid notice, I think calculated to d me injustice and injury. I have made Do alI tempt to interfere whb tbe aforesaid business since the dissolution of the partnepsliip. ISO unauthorized act ot said l iyme win re recognized by me. E. 11EDDERLY. August 4th. 1819. H AmiI.IST!SATOirS NOTICE. TT ETTERS of admiiir-traiion have been printed to the undcrSlA signed by Ihe pnibate court of Marion county, on the estate rf Jacob Orth, late of raid county, deceated. All persons concerned will take notice and eovern lueinseivea accordingly. Tlie estate ia probably solvent. 0 3w PETER F. K EH LAND, Adnir. vai,i Aiti.i: it:: w, estate foii sall. 'PHE undersisned, desiring to charge bis business, offers tor -I sale block No 9G, containing i4 lots, several of them situated on Pogue's Ran, and desirable for machinery purposes, being also in the icinity of the Mauison Railroad : others are suitable for re sidences. ALSO Out-Hocks 7 and 34 on the north side of tbe cut, be tween Illinois and Tennessee streets, and cut of my residence, containing 20 lots, which are very desirable for private residence. ALSO Four lots convenient to tbe Madison Uepot. ALSO Twenty-three acres of land a short distance east of tbe donation, suitable for maVing brick, and now ia such ate by Messrs. Hill, Noel &. Turner. The terms for the lots will he one-fourth ca-n,and the remainder in three annual payment with interest. Tbe prices lor the above, together with other lands wnica 1 par. pose to sell alo on reasonable terms, will be ma Je known on ap plication. JAMU SkAKt. Indianapolis, April 24, if-iy. juv-u Administratrix's IVoticc. J ETTERS of administration have lieen granted to the tindcrA turned , t.v the Probate Court of Marion countv, on the estate of Nathan Lister, late of gaiJ county, deceased. All persons con cerned will take notice and govern themgeives accordinriv. 1 lie estate is probably solvent. NANCY LISTER, Indianapolis, July 2, 1K9. v 3wis Aaministrairix. State of Indiana, Kliuuiltoii county, s. I THI PSOSITC CoUBT Of IliMII.TOX COCXTV, AcOCST TCBX, 1815. Oa Petition to trli Ileal fjtaU. Matters in the etütte of Jonathan Seaman , deceased. t ECHELAUS Gibson, the administrator of tlie estate of said & Jonathan Staman, deceased, having this day filed in tha clerk's office of said court the affidavit of a disinterested person, showing tbitt John Seaman and Wilson Seaman, defendants to said petition, at not residents of the State of Indiana. Therefore, the spiil John Seaman and Wilson Seaman are hereby notified that said petition is now pending in said court, and that unless they appear at the next term of this court and answer tba said petition, the same will De tax en ior comet sea. " . . . Ä . k sr VA M rt t. Jani,19. I1-3U JUr-.xs u. cl 113, ciers. Administrator's Sale. NOTICE is hereby given, that on Friday the aeventh diy of September next, the goods and chattels belonging lo the estate of Henry Mock, late of Marion county. State of lnriinna, de ceased, consisting of borses, cattle, sheep, bogs, and a two horse wagon and gearing ; wheat hy tue buthel, oau in tne sueai, corn in the field, bay, household lurniture, and farming utensils, with various other articles, will be sold by the undersigned, administrator of said estate, at tbe residence of the deceased in Lawrence township In Marion county aforesaid. A credit of twelve months will be given on all sums over three dollars, ana notes win De required with sufficient security made payable wHiout any relief from valuation or appraisement lnw. ALEXANDER MOCK, Administrator. Ant-net IS. 1M9. Sl-3wis Administrator's Notice. NOTICE is berehv given, thst letters of administration have been issued to the nndeisigned upon the estato of Henry Mock, deceased, lote of Lawience township, Marion county, State of Indfona. AI! persons indebted to said estat j are requested to call and make immediate payment witboat further notice : and all persons having claims against said estate are requested to call and nave their account adjusted. The estate will probably be solvent. ALEXANDER MOCK AdrninUtrator. August 13, 1P49. ' fcl-Swis Administrator's Sale. IVOTICE is hereby given, that on Friday the 7th day of Sep11 tember, IrM'J, the personal State ol Georg Wiand, late of Marion county, Indiana, deceased, will be sold at public auction by tho undersigned administrator of said erste, at lhe residence of Mrs.Citbarine liurk. in Wathington township in said coanty. A credit of six months will l e given on all sums over three dollars, purchnser giving notes with approved security, payable without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. Said estate consists of a one two l.orse wagon, two horse beasts, beds, bedding, household and kitchen furniture, with various other articles too tedious 10 mention. Sale to commence at ten o'clock A.M. 21-3w HENR Y BRENXEMAN, Administrator. State or Indiana, Hamilton comity. Mi. Ia tux. Hamilton Cibcoit Corar, StrTMara tbrm, A. D. 1649. In Chancery. Enoch McKay, and Charlotte MrKay rr. James Bsrnes, Moses Wright, Maül la Wright, Newel Wright, Mary Wright, Georg W. Barnes, Albert liarnrs, Uom Barnes, Ilendertoa Bfrncs, John W. Barnes. William F. Barnes, Julia Ann Barnes, Electa Barnes, Catharine Barnes, and Elizabeth Ann Barnes. FflMIE said complainants by Carver and Moss their Solicitors, JL having filed in the clerk's entice of the Hamilton Circuit Court their bill of complaint herein, and the affidavit of a diiinterestcd person stating that tlie said defendants Albert B limes, Isom Barnes, Henderson Barnes, and John W. Barnes, ve not residents of the State of Indiana. Therefore :tuy are hereby notified that suit Is now pending in said court ant that unless they will appear at the calling of the cause at the next term of this court and amatr the same, the matters and tblugs therein contained as to them will be held and taken as confessed and determined in their absenre. July 10, 1P19. 17 Sw JOHN Of BURN?, Clerk. I ! T E II ESTI G TO FARMEKS. THE Farmers tf Marion and adjoining couiiliesare herel y Informed thst the undersigned is now bavins: manufactured at Indianapolis, ä number of -Gallinft Patent heut DrüU." Tha subject of planting wheat in rows, or wilb a drilling machine, has long been familiar with Um Enclih husbandman, and for several years pat baa been In priciice with many of Um enterprising farmers of New York, I'ennsytvania, and others of Ibe older wheal (trow in ( States. Acrlcnltural paptrs have often alluded to lhe practice, ad rising Its adoption, and giving many results showing a saving of seed ai,d of labor, and a greatly increased yield of grain. Five bushel and upward per acre, or twenty to thirty percent, has been the usual increased jield over Um broadcast system. Wheat planted by this machine is equally distributed In rows to a uniform depth. Hence a unitnrmity m the stae not) Icrgb of straw, not tn le found In wheal mixed with tha earth at various depths, as by tha old method. -Many advantage Incident t Um drill system , are given by writers, who have fully proved its utility by practice ; one of ihe mt prominent of which Is, Uie protection of the wheal from being winter killed. About 10 acre per diiy with a machine adapted in this section of country, and 14 to IS acres per day with Ibose suitable lor a pisitie, may be estimated as the usual days' work f. a hand and two coohm lo plant all complet. Another practica bis lf a been added, to-wit t thai of korst hoeing In lliet-pring ; a process lyjwhir.b theeaitn between Ibe rows, is hk-s-f ned or cultivated, by a cheiip and simple machine, by a man and horse, to the extent of six to ten acres per day. A writer in the Genese Fnrmer, February Number, lfVJ pnre 40, speaking of ri7.'t.f and librae hoeing, asserts, upon his own experience, lhat "land tint ordtnarly produce s oniy fiiteeu or twenty buiela per acre, will under favorable orcunifaiwres, yield firm thirty lo thirty five, and even aa high as forty iHishels per acre." Farmers of Illinois od Michisaa, as well aa central and norhcrn Indiana, are desired to make Ihemselves acqnnmiid, as fully ns rsp le, wiih this mode ot cultivation. A field of ten acies of wheat, drilled sa'w, now growing on the farm of James lll?ke, Ksq. in the su'irt ol this citv, affords a practical expetiinent, tn avlikh attention I respectfully solicited. Call ft Mi yliew' store, opposite Drake's Hotel. June M,ltM9. 3 II R. M AYHKW. TO THE LADIES! B UST received by Adams kCt 's. EpreM. direct irom Ph ladelP 1 hia, a fine as.rtnirn of fieen bonnet Ribbons, latest ryiea. Also 10 pa. Cmpe While, rink, lime, and Straw color ; Bonnet Miks, new atyM ; tlk, 1'iape, and all kinds of Bonnet made to order in tbe bet eai-lrrn style ; 1-fldie and others wantirg soimthitif handnmie will do writ's call at Mrs. waitillT'd fashionable Mihnery Lstablbbraeut one daw east of lUnuaman'a. 107

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